davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

Ras~ Die befannte giien : Waarens
Saublung BON &ieoeI & Sips
erlaubt fi9 bierbur9, ibrenGunben, iuie
benz publitum i'm N1gemeinen anSuseis
gen. baB Serr $. RieOel am Is. SUM
5. Sbs. austrat, mobiugeaen 9err s.
6aarmanrt, friiber in 8alpefon, in
@emeini6aft nit Serrn Sips bic Jirma
unter benz Namen Sips & 9aa r.
m q nj in unberdnberter Weiie forts
feBen iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Cinderella Gd)nb sStDre.
sde Ot- SOnfonftraBe unb goenue c.

panit! panitl Yanif!
D6s- llniere fosben i'm Often anges ~G5a
fouften 8orraihe on S6uben un6
Stieleln miihen in IA Sagen
berfauft iper0en, uno lei
Ma. es INTERN GDlfenpreis! -4ga
GoIsenoe 8eiipieIe bieHeu als geweis
unferer beifpielos niebrigeH preiie:
II beridiebene arten niebriger 9erren.
idube gu $1.40( En-grospreis $1.75)
Sanbsendbte 9erreni6ube n@ongreb"
gu $2.75 Cont iibli6er preis ~.
grtrafeine banbgendbte Serrni9ube 81
$3.50 (anberstpo su $3.50 berfauft.)
3nabenf6ube u. 2n6pffiefel gu $1.25
(En-gros preis $3.50.
grtrafeine 3n6pffiefel fir &uaben 81
(Werth $3.50.
Samen.p antofeln Nr. So 5u nur
Is @ts. bas paar (Wertb 81.
Seine Mdb9enf1ube bon @laces2eber
3u rllr IS Gents (Mertb 81.
2inberf1ube al 40, so unb go Gents.
bic anberstpo go, rs @ents unb 81
foften.
gabp S6ube perf6iebener slrt, BON
Is Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

Hefauratton uub SeteI
werbinbuns NIT siaem Bar . Boom erien
Manges. 80 Simmer fnb ;u raifoanbIen
@rdien 40 bermietbsn. -tBg 16,3,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
6ei6dftS :Mebernabtne.

Ser l1ntersei6nete ma9t hermit bes
tannt, baB er ben
Salon nnO bic 0arteu @irtbidaft
bon Better Sonas am beutigen
Sage iibernommen bot. SO werben
tpie bisber nur bic befien 8eirdnfe unb
@igarren gefibrt nerben unb es iDlro
mein 8etreben iein, Den @arten gum
Sammelplab beuiiher 6amilien gu
MAIDEN. Inter Dem 8eripre6en promps
ter unb aufmerfiamer Sebienung bittet
UNI sablrei6en 3uipru1
Ben. entni d.
San Nnionio, /. SUM 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
San9lingena Mdnnern
mir5s
Gtd1ere @eilam9 8~aramttrt.

Die f9redIideu 6oIeeu Der Sueenofinben,
0eIdIe4tsf9rdGe berurfadeub, ipobur9 Self
nn6 a6rper ruinirt perben, permanent aes
belt. 9er3flopfsn, Snidternbeit, Saamen.
abfIub. 0tSddtuief9pd6e, 4erIuf Der gnsr.
gif, abneiguHg gegen @tleuihaft unb MeIan-
9oIie eriinbIi9 farirt. Gerbeiratbeie Mdnner,
ober foIde, bic fi4 serbeiratben ipoIlen, bi. in
6oIae bon Snoiser elton IN Der Snsenb an ge.
f6ledts. unb sgegbsnidpdde Isiben, rerbsn
griiuhIi6 turirt. Seine WineraIien einaeae.
ben. Sunae Mduner, bic lire 8eit nit unfd5i.
gen fenten berl9penbet unb fid babura arant-
heiteu bes Ropfes, Der Nale, bes Salfes, Der
eeber, eunssi, gineeueibe unb bes Massns
ausesogen baben, perben fdnel furirt. pabt
gu9 ni6t furG faIi9es Sdamsefibl abbaItsn,
fofort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28


oils Gin Gcrbiitungsmittel 1T Ipcr'S Card
parilfa; abcr ie bat iidl in SnuIcnbcn bon
Ndllen nod mcrtbpollcr i'll bcr Scilung
dlroniid,cr Srantbciten c%riuicien. 9Sarrru
9elaro, Der bcriibrite @aifboibcilecr i'll bcr
Staot 9iep 9)ort, inst, 9pcr'S Sariaparilla
babe eillcn ~leiiier 6arm arbeitcr bon alten
ifropbuloleu Sdmdreu geheilt; aud) iagt
er, CT babe aper's Sariaparila periOnlif
Sci Hbemmattsnt,.s
auaeuanot, unS nit beifem Grfolse. Char
les Totcr, $40 atlautic glue., Bottom, Maii.,
lfreibt: ,Sor sipei Sahreu lag i'd on SbeIs
matiSmuS barilieber. SD periudlte uiele
ar;neicn obue piel Nueeii, bis i'd
Aper'ssarfaparllla
wIllte uilo 6ieie beilte mid ooltitdnSis."
Sr allsr Ipotbefeu III baber.
greis 81; se6s Slai6en, S..
3ubercitet pon 81. 8. 6. Iper d Co.,
9omeu, Mafi., Ser. ct. b. u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

- Gin felt Iangen Sabren melt unb
brett betanntes unb ~beriibmtes Wfittel
gegen Wagens. 2ebers unb NierenIeioen
inb Or. auguft 26nig's hamburger
Sropfeu. so gts. bic Glaf@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28
Gin ~banfbarer @attent,

Der isincn slamen niGt s%enannt baben mill unb
Der feline poIItdnbise @teberber.
feIIung bon dperem eeiben elmer in
feirsm Oottorbud ansesebenen srSnei b~erbanft,
Idbt sur9 uns bafelbe o ten rel an feline
Ieiben6en Mitmeniden bsrfdideu. Siefes groee
Bud sntbdIt Retepte, bic in ieber apotbete
gsmadt perben f0nnen. Sdidt Cure 1brsfe
nit 8riefmarfe an o. Gtsfainp 81 Co.,
10 q. 9onftun ctr, Netu gcrf, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

Ras- Wobin Sbr seben m6gt, frast
nod Gone Star Bier. Oahelbe
if Der Geiunbbeit bOppelt sutrdgli9:
es erfrii6t unb ftdrtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-28

s6y- alersie empfeblen Grauen. Sins
bern uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dos Gone
Star select" GIaidenbitr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Fair of the Grand Army.

The Grand Army of the Republic,
department of the Potomac, propo-
ses to give grand fair and bazaar
commencing Feb. II and closing
March l, 1888. The object is to pay
for the furnishing of the new Grand
Army ball and give assistance to the
relief funds of the respective posts.
The requisite committees to put the
work in operation have been appoint
ed, and, as this is the first time the
Grand Army has come before the
public solisiting its patronage, there
is every reason to believe that the
undertaking will be successful in
every respect Washington Re
publican.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

MET AT CORK BY THE MAYOR AND CITY
OFFICIALS. TROOPS ON HAND AND A
FIGHT.
DUBLIN, Sept. l2.-Mr. William
0 Brien, who was arrested at Kings
town Yesterday, was conveyed to
Mitchelstown this morning in the
custody of an officer. He was &C
companied by Mr.. Timothy Harring-
ton ana his counsel. Mr.. O'Brien
emphatlaclly denies that he board
ed the steamer at Kingstown to
avoid arrest, his object being to see
Mr. Labouchere, who was about to
leave for London.
Mr.. O'Brien was enthusiastically
received by large crowd on his ar
rival at Limerick. In an address he
said he never vent on a journey
which promised better for the cause
of Ireland than the one he was now
making. The Government might
close mis- lips, but there was a spirit
left in Ireland to-day that all the
bayonets at their command could
not silence.
The Mayor, members of the Nun
icipal Corporation and prominent
citizens met Mr.. O'Brien at the Cork
depot. Two hundred policemen and
strong force of military escorted
him to the courthouse, where q
formal charge was made against him
and he was remanded to Jail. The
streets were crowded with people.
The Mayor complained to Magis-
trate Gardner of the presence of the
military and police, which, he said
were not needed and were calculated
to irritate the populace.
The streets through which Mr..
O'Brien was taken to the Jail were
lined with troops. Stones were
thrown at the police escorting him
and several of them were wounded.
The police then charged the crowd,
using their batons freely and injur
ing many of the spectators.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

Who are the people that leave
money on deposit and fail to call for
it? A little information on this
point comes from Connecticut, which
has eighty-four savings banks at
present, not over twenty of the num-
Der coming under the law requiring
reports concerning unknown deposi
tors. The amount ofdeposits which
have remained without claimants for
twenty years is known to be over
SIS, 900. OF this, $2l 900 is held by
the Society for Savinga in Hartford
$1,000 by the New London Savings
Bank, $4,000 by the Norwich Saw
ings Bank, ST 1000 by the Bridgeport
Savings Bank, $4,000 by the Middle
town, and not far from $4,000 by
the Norwalk Savings Bank,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
The Export Of Wheat.

The present tendency is to increase
the proportion of flour exported,
about onethird of the present export
being in the form of -four.
American wheat is higher in Eng
land than that of any non-European
country, and yet the quantity fur
nished is twice as much as that sup
piled by all other countries.
The exports of wheat and -four for
the past year have been exceeded
twice only in nine years With one
exception they have exceeded one
million bushels each year
South America has great possibili-
ties as wheat producing competi-
tor, though the area in wheat is small
as yet. If circumstances favor, it
would be easy to produce surplus
much larger than that of India.
An exchange says that it is fact
that prices of wheat aie much lower
the crop in this country at least much
smaller, and the visible supply stead
lily decreasing and considerably low
er than a year ago. ALI these condi-
tions favor better prices and frmer
markets, and to add to them is light
crop ofcorn and potatoes. 1t is al
so fact that reported large crops
abroad are helping keep the market
down:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Two Serious Pan Handle Wrecks.

WHEELING, Sept. 1.-Two serious
wrecks occurred yesterday on the
Benwood extension Of the Pan
Handle Road, The Ohio River ex
press, which had no notice Of wild
freight which had been ordered to
the siding at Benwood, was several
minutes ahead of time, and met the
freight on trestle 800 yards from
the siding The passenger train en-
gineer stopped his train, but the
freight came one, and the two en-.
gines locked together. Five freight
cars went over the trestle and John
Haddock, brakeman, was hurt about
the legs. Later the engine assisting
the wreck started to Wheeling, but
encountered q COW at the trestlc and
was thr3wQ into train OF freight
cars On siding and blocked The
road bv tear5as ap The trast,ing.
The t9.a Wrecks 900 .v1 ul.ls apart
au3 uJ en.iuQ UetHe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
George Washinton's Nearest Living
Relative

William A. Washington, up to his
death, the nearest living relative of
Gen. George Washington, and who
was the last male representative of
the name, died Sunday morning at
his home in Owensburg, Ky. He
was 81 years of age, and was in many
respects a most interesting character.
He was born in Virginia, April II,
1900, and moved to Kentucky when
about years old, settling near Cor
louisville, Logan county. He was
the son of Fairfax Washington, a
second cousin of George Washington,
and was the oldest of ten children.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Battle of North Point.
The CELEBRATION Of ITs ANNIVERSARY
MARRIED BY RAIN.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is The cele.
bration of the battle of North Point
was marred to-day by almost contin-
uous rain from the early morning I'M
til after / o'clock in the afternoon.
Many people, however, gathered on
the streets to witness the parades.
The procession was composed of diff
ferent branches of the Knights OF
Labor and Grand Army posts. The
Irish League celebrated the day at
Standard Park, and the Key Monu
ment Associations at Schuetzen Park.
The remaining members of the Old
Defenders were furnished dinner
from the Hotel Rennert. They are
James G. Morford, aged 90; John
Pecdicord, 90; and Nathaniel Watts,
SO. Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, aged SO,
whose brothers took part in the bat
tie Of North Point, was also served
with dinner at her home. On many
buildings flags are displayed. In
the procession only the national stan
dard was used.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
The GREAT CHEAT RIVER HUNT

The GREAT CHEAT RIVER HUNT
ING REsERvE.-The Cheat Mountain
CIV. Va.) Sportsmen's Association is
one of the grandest things fits kind
in this country. The association has
ninety members, the majority of
whom are wealthy manufacturers of
Wheeling and Plttsburg. They have
hunting lease on $4,000 acres of
land on the Cumberland range, in
Pocahontas and Randolph counties,
highest and most densely wooded
land in the State. A building for
the convenience of the members is
about completed. 1t is sixty by
forty feet, two stories high, and
made of dressed white pine logs, and
finished inside with cherry, which
grows in unlimited quantities in these
counties. Two hunting lodges have
also been erected on the preserve
The main building will be furnishe d
with all the comforts for sportsmen' s
lives, with big fireplaces, and rooms
for trophies of the hunt, The first
party of forty-fve will go to the pre-
serve in October. Here they will
hunt the deer which abounds in the
mountain Businesses of this celebrat-
ed range. There is also good fish
ing, 1t is the finest thing of it's kind
in America, and is purely a social
affair. But the wealthy men who
will frequent its shades may invest
in rich West Virginia lands. The
surrounding country people will be
entertained and many's the yarn
that will be snapped between native
and sport. Charleston w. Wa.)
Daliy Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

ACCIDENT.-Wh That might have been
a serious accident occurred Monday last
on the b. d; o. II. r.. at Sleepy Greek,
fourteen miles west Of Martinsburg. AS
passenger train drawn by engine No.
S13, John C.. HutZler, engineer, was
crashing along at the rate OF thirty. I'VE
miles per hour, the rear axle OF the ten
der broke, causing the derailment or
four coaches, and a baggage car For
tunately no serious injury to the lives
of passengers resulted, except general
shaking up. An old lady was consider
abely bruised about the shoulders. Had
not the engineer, Mr.. Hutzler, been
possessed of superabundant amount
of courage, the rear cars would probably
have been telescoped. AS soon as he
became aware of the broken axle, in
stead of reversing the engine, as one
would do naturally, he forged right
ahead, in order to prevent the coaches
from being piled upon the tender. The
rear car, which was sleeper, fell in a
half turned position between the two
tracks. 1t is miraculous that no one was
killed. All day men were ut work clear
ing the wreck away. Trains we're delay
ed ten hours.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
3. &. o. Finances

NEw YORK, September Ire
garding Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road matters, it is proposed to exc
cute blanket mortgage of $4,000,
900 for the face of the existing in
debtedness on the main line, less IS,
100000 bonds in the sinking fund
actually cancelled. The other $40,
600, 900 will be reserved to take up
the mortgages as they mature through
the sinking fund requirements.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
THE ANARCHISTS TO HANG.

THE .4NARCHTSTS TO HANG.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has
affirmed the ruling OF the Circuit
Court, and refused a new trial to the
anarchists and bomb throwers. They
must hang, and the nests of Social
lists and Communists throughout the
world have notice that in this Amer
lean Republics, supremacy of law and
protection of personal rights, will be
maintained 1t determines further.
that any member Of a conspiracy to
violate law, to disturb the peace, to
cause death, becomes liable to the
operation of law through the civil
foums equally with the appointed
agent or agents who carry into eff
feet the object of the conspiracy
The body of Anarchists conspired
The slaughter was the result thereof,
and the manipulators who prepared
the bombs for the hands that threw
them must hang. A just and righte.
Gus decision.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Danger Ahead |!

There is danger ahead for you If you
neglect the warnings which nature is
glazing you of the approach of the fell
MISREPRESENTATION. Nlght-sweats
splitting OF blood, loss Of appetite-these
symptoms have terrible meaning.
You can be cured IL you do not wait
until it is too late. DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery" the greatest
blood purifier known, will restore your
lost health. AS a nutritive, it is far
superior to cod liver oil. ALI druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
HURRAH FOR MORGAN

The people of Morgan county have
carried the proposition to issue
bonds to build railroad to Berkeley
Springs. We say three cheers and a
tiger for the people. 1t took three
fifths vote, and the majority was
a fraction over two votes. But man
always feels happier when he crosses
the score on a close pull, for then he
knows he has won on his merits
Now Mr.. Spencer, put your men to
work according to the tenor and
effect of your promise. Build the
road at once, and next summer the
great host of visitors will "hee
as a bird to yon mountain" where
the water bubbles out with health
giving and health restoring power
and qualities
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
WHEELING's RAILROAD SCHEME

WHEELING's RAILROAD SCHEME
The recent deal in Baltimore and
Ohio created a decided feeling in
Wheeling, W. Va, that something
must be done to secure that city
competing lines, and especially new
railroad outlet to the Northwest to-
wards Cleveland and Chicago. With
this idea the old project of fifteen
years ago to build union railroad
bridge at the upper end of the city,
and secure the entrance of half a
dozen roads on the Ohio side into
town, has been revived, with the adj
dition of tunnel at the eastern ter
minus Of the bridge under Wheeling
Hill land the construction ofa double
track belt line around the eastern
limits of the city at an estimated
cost of 100000. The board of
county commissioners at its last
meeting appointed committee to
consider the matter, and Tuesday
night the city council appointed a
like committee, with the request
that the Chamber of Commerce take
the same action. This will be done,
and the three committees will hold a
joint session and map out plan of
action. 1t is proposed for the city
and county to each issue $250,000 OF
bonds and raise the remainder OF
the money by subscription.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Mn. DAVID GosoRv after visit

Mr.. DAVID GosoRN, after visiting
Charlestown and Harper's Ferry, de-
cided to locate his paper at the lat
ter place, and to call it "The
Harper's Ferry Sentinel" and to
make it republican paper in poll
tics, but specially devoted to local
interests irrespective of party. To
get out the first two issues as soon as
possible, Mr.. Gosorn has contracted
with "the INDEPENDENT" to do the
work until his press and type reach
his rooms at the Ferry. Well, JEFF
ferson County has plenty of demo-
cratic papers and a heavy majority,
and may DE wei for all the people
to have the other side in position to
he hoaorably heard from. The three
large TOWNS ~ JeG-rson-CdmIes-
town hsrastoHH and EarpIs
Forr " IL hora'aan h.r.ws-
eunr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

THE action of the Swiss Govern
ment in prohibiting Mormon mission
aries from further PROSECUTING in
Switzerland sets an example which
America would thank other Euro
pean countries for following. It
aims telling blow as the source
from which Utah Mormonism draws
all it's needed blood, and entities the
Swiss authorities to the grateful ac-
acknowledgements OF every friend Of
rood morals In this country.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

THE Editor Of this pager claims
to have the best razor in the State.
He was shaving the other morning
and gashed his check, and strange to
say the edge of the razor was not
turned, nor dulled.-Hatesnlan.
We congratulate the razor. 1t
was narrow escape and even then
must have struck soft spot.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
A Singular Case Of the Black Art.

A case of "voodooism" has devel-
oped itself at Danville, KY, during
the past week. The person "voodoo-
ed" is an aged colored woman named
Amey Merritt, living with a promi-
nent family in Danville. The old
negress is feeble minded and the WOO
doc doctress has had her laboring
under the hallucination that she had
a frog in her leg and that by treat
ment she could "drive it out of her
big toe"
Investigation a few days since de-
veloped the fact that the doctress
had persuaded her patient that she
must not sleep upon the nice feather
bed which she had, "as the feathers
were dead" but must give it to her
(the doctress) to burn up; also that
a good strong pair Of shoes which
the patient had, must be disposed of
in the same way, las the frog would
not leave her if she put them on
again"
The voodoo doctor had such com
plete control over her patient that
she had persuaded her that various
articles of apparel which the old ne
gress had must be parted with in
order that the frog might eliminated
from her system. The complete
control which the yoodooist hes over
the patient is exceedingly rem6rk-
able.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

THE Irish landlords met in Dub
I'm and adopted resolutions declar-
ing that the present rents were not
excessive, and reasonable rebates
had not been refused in times of dis
frpCg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Safe Robbery in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept IA
The depot and postofiicc at Nutalls-
burg, on New River, some fifty miles
above here were entered last night
by back window by unknown par
ties, and the safe taken out, blown
apart, and robbed of $500 of express
and postotlice funds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
Most Refused Citizenship.
THE ARCH ANARCHIST NOT THE MATER.
IAL FOR A GOOD CITIZEN.

NRw YORK, Sept. 12.-Anarchist
Most to-day made application for
citizenship at the naturalization bu.
reau of the common pleas court. He
said he believes in the constitution
of the United States and the laws, if
they were good ones, but he would
forcibly resist laws which interfered
with the rights oS the people. He
admitted being in prison, but said
his conviction was unjust. Clerk
Boise refused to grant him papers,
bnt Most threatens to test the
point.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

THE strikes in the coal regions
are being amaicably settled. Strik
ers should remember that there has
been a failure of crops and with low
prices to the farmer, slow prices must
necessarily follow elsewhere.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

The Grand Jury completed its
work in two days. Quite a number
of indictments were returned but
mostly for petty offences.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

HENRY GEORGE announces that he
is anxious to meet Governor Hill in
a political discussion at some coun-
try fair or in some other public
place.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

THE democratic managers fear the
prohibition movement in Virginia
will hurt the party in the white
counties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17

PHILADELPHIA is having great
time with the thousands Of visitors
attending the centennial ofthe Fed
eral Constitution.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1887.

THE employees Of the Chicago
Steel Works are out on a strike.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL
PHOTOGRAPH ALB UMS.

by sample. lneSe Albums are III elCner
Morocco or best silk brocade or plush, very
handsome and durrble. Large sales are
made aud good pay assured agents. All
unemployed persons should write to us
Immediately. Douay and Prott st mt BIZ
bles. smiths illustrated Bible Dctiona-
ry, by mail, 80 cts. New edition of ''Gold-
en- Thoughts on Mother, Home and Heav-
en-" A. GORTON d CO., Publishers,
T04 Arch Street. Philadelphia, P a.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-09-17
MIR. O'Brien in Jail,

OFFICIALS. TROOPS ON HAND AND A
FIGHT.